The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 7

SEVEN ALLENTOWN MORNING CALL, JANUARY 4, 1937. great grandchildren, one brother, enold funeral home. 116 So. 8th St. until illness ended a promising career.

storm are Mary Jane Fischer, James Savage and Dean Marshall. School Thoughts Interment wUl be made in the Arlington cemetery. Charles David, Emaus, ana two sisters. Mrs. Howard Druckenmuler, Emaus, and Mrs.

Senla Shlmer, Allentown. Chat About Your Friends He was regarded as trie Dest pucning prospect In the town iri many years. The death of Felix was the third in the Fonzone family in less than three years. March 5. 1934, the father All four were almost exnaustea when they trudged into the cabin, where they found fuel.

ANNA E. KENNEDY Anna E. (Kennedy), widow of By the Friendly Adviser Funeral services will be held Wed I Today the storm had subsided and nesday at 2 p. m. at his home, 855 Lehigh St, with Interment to the Fairview cemetery.

snowplows opened main highways. was killed when struck by a Lenign Valley Transit Co. trolley at 4th and MRS. WILLIAM E. DEIBERT A resident of Northampton for the Greenleaf and two years ago a sister Jessie, 15.

died from the ef James B. Kennedy, died at 12:05 p. m. Saturday at the home of the Ladies' of the Golden Eagle at Locust Valley, of which she had been a guest for the last ten years. Mrs.

Kennedy had been seriously 111 since last August and In failing health for the last five years. She was In her 76th year. A greater part of her life, Mrs. Emma J. fects of a brain tumor.

Felix was a member of the Our (nee steinmetz) Deioert, wue oi wu- Mrs. Harry Wetherhold, 407 While-hall was resting comfortably last night following an operation perform' vd Saturfday at the Allentown has-F aL Dr. H. E. Outh of Biegersvllle la attendance.

Mrs. Joseph. Quinn and Beatrice inlon, both of 215 N. 19th were Lady of Mt. Carmel church, city.

Besides his mother, he is survived 11am E. Deibert of 932 Lincoln passed away in the Allentown hospital by the following brothers and sisters: Saturday morning, she was in ner She was born in saaDury, unesier 58th year county, Aug. 25. 1861, the daughter of the late James and Elizabeth Born at Pennsvuie sne was me Charles and Lucy, wile oi tuner Tyler, Allentown; Joseph, Rose, Khida, Nicholas and Michael, all at home. I cent guests at Chalfonte-Haddcn (Hamilton) Kennedy.

Prior to be daughter of Elmira (nee Drelsbach) and the late Jacob Steinmetz. iall, Atlantic City. Mrs. Margaret CaDraro and Mrs. Arrangements for the funeral nan Surviving are her husband, aged not been completed last night.

iMary Paollnf, 20 S. Bradford and JOSEPH KOLTOSKY Joseph Koltosky. a native and resi mother, two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Smith and Raymond J. of Northampton, and two grandchildren.

coming a guest at the lodge's home, Mrs. Kennedy had resided in Phoenix -ville where she was a faithful member of the Methodist church and was affiliated with Washington Temple, No. 92, Ladies of the Golden Eagle, and Ponea Council, No. 46. Daughters of Pocahontas.

dent of East Mines, Pottsville R. 3, Services will be held from her late store, bv nine men who carried off about (22.000 In cash and a large amount of Jewelry was described by: Goldsmith as "the last fly In the ointment." At about the same time three men were holding up fourteen persons in a tobacco and candv establishment in Brooklyn. robbers got $3,900 in cash. In a telegram to Gov. Herbert H.

Lehman. Goldsmith said "criminals are marching on defenseless citizens of New York City unmolested by police" and "holdups are commonplace daily." He demanded an accounting from Mayor LaGuardia and Police Commissioner Valentine. One of the robbers in the clothing store holdup was shot to death an hour later in an apartment about two miles from the store. He was identified as Fred Dunn. 29.

In the room were checks bearing the store's name and' part of the loot. Police said he was killed in a quarrel over division of the loot. German Cruiser Halts: Another Spanish Ship MADRID, Jan. 4 (Monday) OP) A government communique today announced the German cruiser Koenigs-berg halted the Spanish merchant vessel Mata Junquera Sunday near Cape AJo. east of Santander In the Bay of Biscay.

The vessel, the communique said, left Bilbao at 8 a. Sunday with 600 tons of cargo for the Spanish ports of Santander and Gijon. Man Killed by Trolley Car a special course at the Allentown State hospital following her graduation from the Reading hospital school of nursing. Is now engaged as supervisor and instructor in the Good Samaritan hospital. West Palm Beach, Fla.

She is a daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Burd S. Hoppes, Boyertown. Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Sell, 818 N. 31st are the parents of a daughter born at 3:19 p. m. yesterday at the Allentown hospital.

A daughter was born at 9:03 a. m. yesterday at the Allentown hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hagenbucb, Ma-cungie, R.

1. Criticizes N. Y. Police After Holdup Outbreak NEW YORK. Jan.

3 W) Gang holdups of more than 100 customers and clerks in two stores last night were followed today by denunciation of New York's police administration by Joseph Goldsmith, president of the Taxpayers' union. The holdup of more than 85 customers and employes in Barney's Clothes, a downtown Manhattan died of bronchial pneumonia at 1:30 p. m. Sunday at the sacred Heart nos- heme on Tuesday at 2 p. m.

Interment will follow in Allen-Union ceme pital, where he had been admitted last tery, Northampton. Friends may call Survlvine are two sons: Edward, Obituary VICTOR THOMAS Victor Thomas, a former resident of this city who lived at 1116 4th St, Catasauqua for the past four years, died yesterday morning in the Allentown hospital, where he had been a patient since Dec. 23. He was 50 years old. Mr.

Thomas is survived by his widow, Julia, nee Stoudt and three children, Sylvester, Bethlehem; Lloyd, at home and Mrs. William Brinze, Per-kasie. He was a member of the Lutheran faith. The funeral will be held at 2 oclock Thursday afternoon at the Zimmerman funeral home. 818 Walnut St.

Interment will be made In the Perkasle cemetery. MRS. JOHN PATTERSON Mrs. Fannie, nee Reld, wife of John Patterson of 54 3rd Hokendauqua. died yesterday afternoon at her home from the effects of a stroke of apoplexy which she suffered in May.

1935. Born in Ireland, she was a daughter of the late John and Fannie, nea Miller. Reld. She was married twice, her first husband having been John Warke who died a number of years ago. She was a member of the Hokendauqua Presbyterian church.

Besides her husband, she Is survived bv three daughters: Nancv Jane, wife of John Freundt: Ellen, wife of on Monday from 7 to p. m. Monday. He at aged 29 years. Mr.

Koltosky, who was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Koltosky, had been JOHN TEVELI Phoenlxville: Ralph, Coatesville, and three sisters. Mrs. Mary Jones, Avon-dale, Mrs.

Belle Mericks. Phila John Teveli. former resident of employed in the mines until about five years ago, when he enlisted In the United States army. He was stationed delphia, and Mrs. saran mcmim ms.

ana xrs. naymona smitn ana daughters, Irene, Edith and Dorothy, spent the New Year's holiday season with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Carparo, at Easton. Anna Brennan of Newark, arrived here for an extended stay with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas P. Barry, 169 Chew St. Mr. and Mrs.

Tilghman Koehter, 639 Tilghman St- entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Biegel of Saylors-burg. Mrs. Myron Relnhard, 755 St.

John St- recently visited Frank O. Shelly and family at Quakertown. Eugene Molloy, 122 S. Halstead St-is recuperating at his home after an Illness of several weeks. Blanche W.

Hoppes, R. who took Beersville, passed away at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Theresa Cseneitz, Claymont. Del. Four brothers, a sister, her parents and her husband preceded her in death.

for three years in a camp near Wash at East Fogeisviiie Saturday morning. He was in his 73rd year. ington. and was honorably discharged Funeral services wlll.be held Tues Mr. Teveli was born in Austria and came to this country 34 years ago.

He worked in the cement mills until the about two years ago. He was ill most of the time since then with heart trouble, and spent much of his time day at 2 p. m. from the George H. Gensemer funeral parlors, Coatesville.

Interment will take place to Fairview cemetery. Coatesville. death of his wife 12 years ago. Mr. in this city with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. carl F. Ginner, 229 E. Susquehanna St. Teveli then operated a small farm at Beersville until his health failed.

He was a member of Our Lady of Hungary church In Northampton. EVAN DAVIS Evan Davis, native of Wales and He was a member of St. casimir A Happy New Year to all! Greetings! My first wish of the New Year for you Is one of happiness, and almost In the same breath, one of success. May both these blessings be a joy, not only to yourself, but to others alike. Start the New Year with the determination to spread happiness and make success.

Do not think of the New Year as something that is going to happen, so much as something you are going to make. The days are raw materials out of which you can fashion success and happiness, or failure and misery. The New Year is yours and you can make it pretty much what you will. True enough new shoes get stubbed at the toes, and new gloves shabby at the finger tips. New frocks wear out ties and shirts do the same.

All sorts of new things fade, tarnish, and fall to pieces. But we can keep our New Year enthusiasm by remembering that the year is given us in 365 pieces, each one presented brand new. Again we know well that we cannot make a success of life unless we make a success of the years as they come and go. You cannot make a success of the years, unless you make the days count. Therefore it behooves us to tackle today's duty as If the success of our entire life depended on what we did with today.

The New Year is untraveled country for all of us if we are to go in the right direction, then we must steer a true course. As we stand on the threshhold of the new year we are filled with pleasurable hopes and Joyful We are engrossed with schemes for the weeks and months which lie ahead. Just one year ago we were equally optimistic and no less enthusiastic. Yet, how quickly that year sped by! Soon the same will be said of 1937 quietly it comes and quietly it goes. The New Year bids us rise above time and look out into eternity somewhere out there lies our happiness and success are you a good pilot? Woodlawn Auxiliary Will Meet Tuesday Night Newly elected officers of the Wood-lawn Fire company and its ladies aux Catholic church.

St. Clair. prominently known in Slatington Surviving are his father and these brothers and sisters: John, William, where he resided for about two score years, died at 3:50 p. m. yesterday at the Sacred Heart hospital where he His daughter in East Fogeisviiie and five grandchildren survive.

High mass of requiem will be sung in the chapel at East Fogeisviiie on Tuesday at 10 a. m. Interment will follow in German Catholic cemetery, Anthony, Andrew and Veronica Koltosky. all of East Mines; Francis, who had been confined since last Sunday is serving an enlistment in the army He was aged 73 years. He lived at William Howells, and Margaret, wife and stationed now in the Canal Zone 808 N.

9th cltv. mm Northampton. Friends may call at his Anna, wife of Stanley Moloskv, East Mr. Davis came to this country PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3.

OP) Herman E. Schnader, 55, died today from a skull fracture. He was hit of Roland Hubert, all of Hokendauqua. Twenty-one grandchildren and 16 trreat-trrandchlldren also survive. Mines; Margaret, wife of Carl F.

Gin home in East Fogeisviiie on Monday about 50 years ago and settled In ner, this city; Agnes, wife of Charles Slatington. Forty-eight years ago he New Year's Eve by a trolley car. from 7 to p. m. JESSE WESSNER Frederick, this city, and Helen, wife Police held Patrick McQuinn, 37, the trolley operator, on a manslaughter of Herman Poicher, Hudson, N.

Jesse, only son of Elwood and Rachael (nee Wertman) Wessner, died married Charlotte (Jones) Davis, who Furvives. He was employed in the Slatington rolling mills for many years and retired 10 years ago. Ha Funeral Director Arthur J. Roman Funeral services will be held at her late home on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Rev. Samuel Colman, pastor of the Bridge St.

Presbyterian church, Catasauqua, officiating. Interment will be made in Fairview of St. Clair came to this city yester in the Allentown hospital on Wednes. CATCHING day and tooK charge of the body. Fu cnarge.

Fence Saves 4 Students attended the first Baptist cnurcn, bin day at 1.45 p. m. of pneumonia. He was aged 1 year, 3 months and 19 neral services will be held at East and Chew since coming to tnis COLD? Mines. rinvR.

citv. cemetery, W. Catasauqua. MRS. ELLEN M.

GREENE The funeral wil be held from the Besides his wife, he is survived cy PAULINE MIKULCIK Pauline, daughter of Paul and Her- Trapped in Blizzard HI several years of complications home of the parents today at 9.30 a two sons and one daughter. Ernest mina (Frederick) Mikulclk, 731 Law and bedfast for the last 16 weeks. El' Davis. Benjamin Davis, both of Allen with further services in Frledens church. Stonv Run.

and Interment in town, and Mrs. John Flanagan, at len M. (nee Reld), wife of Henry A. Greene, 418Vu N. Law died at 4.20 a.

m. yesterday at the Sacred Heart home. Also ten grandchildren ana the adjoining cemetery. Rev Ira Klick will officiate. Funeral Director B.

F. Danenhower, of Trexier, has two Ereat-grandchildren. rence died at 3 t. m. Saturday at the Allentown hospital of a complication ailments.

Miss Mikulclk had been ill since last Tuesday and was admitted to the hospital for treatment on Friday. She was 22 years of age. hospital, aged 52 years. The funeral will be held Thursday LEWISTOWN, Jan. 3.

OP) Rescued from a blizzard, four high school students today agreed they probably owed their safety to a barbed wire fence. Two boys and two girls on a hiking party in the Judith mountains said She was born in Hokendauqua, a at 2 p. m. at his late home, 808 N. 9th St.

Burial will be made In the charge. MRS. CHARLES A. STRAUSS daughter of the late Francis and Mar Born in this city, she had been em Fairview cemetery. Slatington.

Sallie nee Click, wife of Charles garet (nee Hunter) Reid, and lived in Allentown the past 35 years. She was a member of St. John's Lutheran JACKSON ZIEBER A. Strauss, a -former resident of this ployed for the past eight years with the Royal Manufacturing Co. She was a member of the St.

John the they stumbled through blindine snow An Illness of a year ended In death COLDS RHEUMATIC fcfcyl PAINS BACKACHE NEURALGIA fVj HEADACHE STIFF, SORE fW MUSCLES OB city, passed away Saturday morning at her late home. Allentown R. 3, near BE SENSIBLE Get to bed early tonight. Rub "Ben-Gay" on your chest and back. Put on an old pa jama jacket.

Cold congestion is quickly relieved this way air passages clear and you are comfortable. This 40-year-old formula of Dr. Jules Bengufi, of has worked wonders for millions. Be sure you ask for and get the original "Ben-Gay." last night until they ran into the church. Baptist Slovak Catholic church and fence.

at 8:55 Saturday night for Jackson Zieber, a stationary engineer, who passed away at his home, 722 N. 10th Crackersport after an Illness of the was affiliated with the National Bokol society. past several weks from complications. Then they guided themselves along the barbed wires more than an hour St. She was In her 66th year.

Besides her parents, she Is survived until they reached an unoccUDied Mr. Zieber was born in Reading, Born in Cedarville. Aug. 20. 1871 by two sisters, Herimna and Rosalie.

son of Catherine (Maurey) and the she was the dauehter of Edward and cabin. There they were rescued by parents, friends and officers who bad and five brothers, Stanley. Alfred, Paul, late John Zieber. He had been a resi Hope, nee OUphant, allele. She had Surviving are her husband, three children, Adeline, wife of Leon Wentz, Ethel, wife of Hilliard Kleckner, and Ralph Greene, all of Allentown.

Also five grandchildren; one sister. Miss Amelia Reid, three brothers, Frank Reld, William Reld, Fullerton, and John Reid. Indianapolis, Indiana. A sister, Ethel, preceded her in death 12 years ago. The funeral will be held Thursday at 2:30 p.

m. from the Oliver S. Rab- Josepn and Emanuel, all at home. farmed a searchinir party. dent of Allentown for 21 years, and up to six years ago he was employed "We were scared and tired and Betty Marr said today.

"But when we got warm, we tried to laugh. It at the Lehigh Portland cement co. mm "mmr in Bath. He was a member or St. reauy wasn't much fun.

though." Luke's Lutheran church, Phil H. Sher The other three overtaken by the idan Council No. 287, F. P. and Allen Lodge No.

804, Fraternal Home Insurance society. Surviving him are his wife, Stella (Bcnade) zieber: a caugnter, Mrs Hugh V. O'Donnell, at home; his iliary will preside for the first time at meetings of the organizations this week The ladies auxiliary will meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the fire hall with Mrs. Wilmer Heil. reelected president, in the chair.

Other officers who will take charge for the first time are Mrs. Matilda Wehr, vice president: Mrs. Aswill Blttner, financial secretary; Mrs. Irwin Rauch, recording secretary, and Mrs. Charles Rltter treasurer.

Charles Rltter, new president of the fire company, will assume his office at a meeting of the group Wednesday night at 8 o'clock in the fire hall. Officers who will serve him in 1937 include: Paul Weiant. vice president; Oswill Bittner, recording secretary: Emory Jacoby. financial secretary, and Clarence Schneck. treasurer.

Name Omitted In the list of floral tributes presented at the funeral of Mrs. Senla Cress-man, the name of Mrs. William Fabian was omitted. mother, now Mrs. Henry Ecfcert.

Read' Ing; and these brothers and sisters been a resident oi Allentown lor ii years prior to moving near Crackers-port two years ago. Mrs. Strauss was a laithful member of Seibert E. C. church.

Rev. N. N. Lower, pastor, and the home department of the Sunday school. Surviving are her husband; five children, Katie, wife of Edwin Wisser at home.

William of this city, John of Fogeisviiie, Paul of Macungie R. I and Ralph. Mertztown R. one brother, Edward. Elizabeth, N.

J. and 7 grandchildren. Four stepsisters, Mrs. Alfred TJurk-hardt of Chapmans, Mrs. Henry Burk-hardt of Palm; Mrs.

Hilda Reimert of Breinigsvllle: Miss Helen Glick, this city, and two stepbrothers, Ira. this city and Reuben of Fullerton. survive. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at her late home, with Rev. Lower officiating.

Interment will be made In Grandview cemetery. The funeral will be held from the residence of her parents on Tuesday at 8:30 a. m. High mass of requiem will be offered in the St. John the Baptist Slovak Catholic church, Front and Bridge at 9 o'clock.

Interment will be made In the parish cemetery. HENRY W. DAVID Henry W. David, 855 Lehigh died at 6:35 p. m.

Saturday at his home, aged 75 years, 5 months and 11 days. He had been ill of complications for sometime. He was employed for the past 20 years at the Fairview cemetery, where his son, Irwin David, Is the superintendent. Fraternally, he was a member of Washington camp No. 11, P.

O. S. of Allen Council No. 753, Jr. O.

U. A. the Fearless Fire Co. and the Firemen's Relief association. Surviving are five sons, Milton, Howard, Irwin, Harold and Arthur, all of Allentown; five grandchildren, four Charles, Joseph, John and Frederick Zieber, Reading; William Zieber, of Adamstown; Frank Zieber, California Rev.

Elmer Zieber, Halifax, Nova Scotia; Mrs. Herbert Boyer and Mrs, Thomas Planer, both of Reading; and Mrs. George Werner and Mrs. Jacob Kantner, both of Fleetwood. Funeral services will be held at p.

m. Wednesday at his home, and burial will follow in Union cemetery, Neffs, with Rev. William L. Katz off! elating. Friends may call Tuesday from 7 to 8.

MRS. ANNIE BEISEL Mrs. Annie Belsel. founder of the Emmanuel Home Mission 25 years ago, died at 8.45 a. m.

yesterday at ner nome-mission. 836 union St, where she had been confined to" her room only two days. She had been in falling health for about two years. Mrs. Beisei, widow or Albert D.

Belsel, who preceded her in death 22 years ago, was born near Scranton in It Is Our Policy Never To Carry Over Any Merchandise From One 1 Season To Another, Hence These Drastic Reductions 1 842 Hamilton Street Allentown i TTCMMMW TUESBDAY I HP Wffffintr'll' Ill Hill I liiyiiai jacKawanna county, a daughter or the late John and Rachel (nee Miller) Stauffer. She lived here most of her life. A son. Rev. Robert S.

BeiseL as sisted her in the work at the Emmanuel mission and was pastor there for 12 years. She Is al0 survived by another son. Albert D. Belsel, Philadelphia; one sister. Miss Lovlnia Stauffer, Slating ton k.

lour grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Tne lunerai will be held Wednes day at 1.30 p. m. from her home-mission, 836 Union and Interment wui do made in the Fairview ceme tery. Rev.

Cornelius Vlot, pastor of the Missionary church In East Allen town, will have charge of the funeral. FELIX r. FONZONE A two years' Illness of complications resulted In the death of Felix F. Fon-sone, son of Agnes (nee Sorrentino) and the late Anthony Fonzone, 806 waveny Ave Fullerton, yesterday at 12.35 a. m.

at Cresson, Cambria county. He was aged 18 years. A native of Fullerton. he attended Thousands of Dollars Worth of New Winter Merchandise the public schools there and was active in junior amateur athletics AcmniFTKEiEin) Deaths A COB At Pennsvllle. Horthimntnn IS R.

Jan. 3, 1937. Era. nee Schlwrl. Ja cob, widow of Augustus Jacoby.

aged 89 Clean-Up Sale Price! rear on wis ana ij uue notice oi iunerL KFNKKDT At BchlsleT. 2. Aim, vriiU- m.9 James B. Kennedy, aged 76 years, 3 months and 8 days. tteiatives.

xnena ana members or Washington temple. No. 92. Ladles of the Golden Eagla. and Ponea council.

No. 48, Daughters of Phoenlxvtlla. are respectfully invited to attend ser vices from I the George H. Oensemer funeral parlors In Coawsvflle Tuesday at 3 p. with Women's and Misses9 Luxurious Fur-Trimmed Dressy (CAT Smartest itylea of Fcrstmann's and other fine woolens all are excellently tailored and trimmed with Persian lamb, beaver, badger, skunk, kit fox, kolinsky, blue fox, mountain -sable.

All silk lined and warmly interlined. out luriaer notice, uiarmrni 1 rairview Cemetery, Coatesvlllt. WUlaroTOruTer. iiubbk in mi MtT. Jan.

2, 1937, Jackson A. Zieber. Relatives, friends, and. members of organisation; with which he was affiliated are Invited tn attend fimrat p. m.

Wednesday at late residence, 732 N. 10th St. at tha convenience Women's and Misses9 Afternoon and Evening EG IEIE Hort than 800 drssisi from tux regular stock all art extraordinary purs dye, purs silk crepe, metal-thread fabrics, laces, transparent velvets, representing: ths most successful Paris thoughts of the sntirs season. DRESSES 9.75 DRESSES 12.50 DRESSES 15.00 dresses war 18.00 Women's and Misses' Street and Sport Dresses or the family in Union cemetery. Neffs.

Friends may call Tuesday between 7 and 9 P- m. ID.e. THOMAS In this city. Jan. 3.

1937. Victor Thomas, aged 50 years. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral rvtce COATS COATS COATS COATS 25.00 39.50 48.00 59.00 Regularly $48.00 Reduced to Regularly $69.00 Reduced to Regularly $79.00 Reduced to Regularly $89.00 Reduced to p. m. Thursday at the Zimmerman funeral home.

818 Walnut 8t. Interment in Perka TIIE COUNTRY'S FINEST SHOES! Regularly 9.50 to 12.50 Also Fur-Trimmed SPORT COATS Now Women's Arch-Preserver Walk-Over. Peacock Dr. Locke DRESSES 3.95 7.50 DRESSES COATS COATS COATS 25.00 39.50 48.00 Regularly $39.50 Reduced to Regularly Reduced to Regularly $69.00 Reduced to sle cemetery. Friends may call Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.

m. Zimmerman. PATTERSON At Hokendauqua. Jan. 3, 1937, Fannie, nee Reld.

wile of John Patterson. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend funeral services at her late borne, 64 3rd Hokendauqua, on Wednesday at 3 p. m. Interment in Fairview cemetery, West Catasauqua. Viewing on Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.

m. OB DAVIS In this city. Jsn. 3, 1937. Evan Davis, husband of Charlotte, nee Jones, Davis, In his 74th year.

Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend funeral services at his late home. 808 Bth Thursday at 2 p. m. Interment in Fairview cemetery. Vlewlne Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.

m. Weber. OTORGE In thli city. Jan. 3.

1937. Kathleen, daughter of Albert and Rosle. nee Aeed. George, in her Sin year. Due notice of funeral.

Weber. GACLIARDI In this city. Jan. 2, 1937. Mary, nee Oberdoester.

wife of Josepn Oag-llardl. in her 53rd year. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral from her late home. 333 Ridge Thursday at 9 a. m.

High mass of requiem will follow at 9:30 o'clock: In the Church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel. Interment in Holv Sepulchre cemetery, Weber. BEISEL In this city, Jan. 3.

1937. Annie 8.. nee Stauffer. widow of Albert Belsel. Relatives and friends an respectfully Invited to attend funeral services at ber late home, 836 Union Wednesday at 1:30 p.

m. Interment In Fairview cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday from 7 to 9 p. m. It was been requested that no flowers be sent.

O. S. R- GREENE In this dty, Jaif. 3. 1937.

Ellen May, nee Reid. Kits ol Henry A. Green, in her 83rd year. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend services at the Babenold funeral home, 118 8. 8th Thursday at 8:30 p.

m. Interment In Arlington cemetery. Friends piay call Wedaesday from 7 lo 9 m. o. E.

R. on Page Seventeen) Women's and Misses' WOOL DRESSES DRESSES 7.50 Untrimmed SPORT COATS Discontinued winter styles. A selection quite complete However, not in every style. wiifiHiiiirtiNiiLp minmm 710 HAMILTON ST. ALS-EMTOWM PA.

9.75 12.50 COATS COATS DRESSES DRESSES ttUS" 12.5 18.00 Regularly $25.00 Reduced to Regularly $29.50 Reduced to sss.